davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
rrErCr nE TuE LAW IN MINNESOTA.
SEEKING TO WIN HARMONY IN ACTION.

SECOND DAYS OPERATION OF THE INrEasrA lie
LAW.
The second day OF the operation of the Interstate Com
merce law passed in this city without producing any noa
BILE developments. Tuesdays passenger conference VIII.
on account OF the Good Friday practical holiday about
wndu the programme OF meetings at the Office OF the
trunk line commission this week. The dispute between
the trunk lines and some of the far Western roads
snectiog the abolition OF commissions unsettled Mono
of the Eastern OF the western roads whose thr0ngn
common tickets have been turned TO the wall the tech
nica name for the suspension OF their sae by the trunk
lines has received instructions yet TO open Independents
agencies Telegrams were flying and from the West,
but no decided action is likely to be taken until to-
day. In fact it is the pretty general opinion in
railroad circles that the recactfant western COM
names will fall into line TO carry out the wishes or
the great majority OF the associated raiways Ino
ocsi liar OF the roads which the trunk lines hsvc
ceased 10 act agents because OF their attitude on ho
commission question: "s Pio"uis"'e" ''''' e'
was:s ,,.
Burlington and Missouri River IN Neoraska Bursng,on
p enira Iowa Chicago Alton; chicago and last
ern Illinois. CHICAGO and Grand prnnk o9' go, parae
hca@o @ s% ST. Paul Minneapolis aud omaha Deuyer and ns
Gr-nGe ;HSn anS milwaukee Fcemoa and Missouri
Valley Green Bay MnSny @ ana RI, ,INaEes aud North
ern Minneapolis aud ST. Louis; Missouri Paslne; hGsk n
snu and a TeIas ST. Ions eoKuk and Northwesern Sc
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba 81 i"p so VAIN st
ois and Pacific of the Mississippi RIVER AMI
sin Central. -. Ar.
orer for stopping the sale of tickets over these roads,
which will probably can,e decned III g to rna
the names any OF the roads which ad oee cut Oh W
'he e ta n~rant situation is unchanged The York
Ontario and Western Railroad nc present Is not @ ssins
Immigrant tickets at Castle GItde unu'I M M "e assoais
lines Hut the general passenger agent VIII nav az
with Passenger commissions pierson as ir, na"ny
which IL Is hoped tls roau VIII %" NAV" ''' -S
with the other New-l YORK lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
VICTORY roR pEcENcY lN MISSOURI CITIES.

ST. LoUls AprlG tSpccid The triumph OF the RepuD-
icanparty the elections is corroborated today and
candidates for the Council or Upper House OF
Municipal Assembly they elect five. -Four OF the hye
have never held an office before and representative
business men Of the city The Democrats elected
also men, the hummer element OF the party
which strongly represented on the ticket met with
overwhelming defeat. There Is unanimous rejoicing
among the better element OF both parties. .
East ~ Louis the lavless aud desperate Democratic
gang which has had possession OF the city for hve years
Ousted citizens ticket made up OF the Respectable
men OF both parties swept everything before ~
The labor vote this city cut no figure IN the contest
bare 1000 In 10000 .
KANSAS CITY, April 6The vote for Mayor OF this city
yesterday follows: kumpf 1epl. 6,os9; Norther
DEM. 5l2l; Welch dabon, 1923 The Republicans
elected their entire city ticket except the Treasurer and
four Aldermen The Democrats elect the Treasurer and
four Aldermen. The Labor party get two Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
RIVALS ON A PEACE FOOTING.

PHILADELPHIA, April tSpeeiaD. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has turned over the Delaware and
Rartan Canal the Reading Railroad for the shipment
OF anthracite coal TO NewYork 1t expected that the
Reading will send about 900 tons during the ensuing
year by this This Is the beginning OF the peace re-
lations the Reading and the Pennsylvania The
Pennsyvana he given 600 900 OF anthracite 10
haul down the Schuy lkil Valley by the Reading and the
PENNSYLVANIA contribute 100000 tons OF bituminous
tonnage the Reading. which will go 10 New-Iork Har
Dor the NewJcrsey Central and bc handled upon
piers to be built there by that company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
PROHIBITION DEFEATED IN MICHIGAN.

Jonrua indicate that the Prohibition amendment is
defeated by about 5000. GOgebic County In the
Upper Peninsula. which had not been included in
The Journals" earlier estimates, gives 1000 major
ity against the amendment Tue latest returns from
tie southern part of the State favor prohibition. but
the adverse vote in the Upper Peninsula more than
oyrTcomcs this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CHEMISTS FAIL FOR $500 600

PHILADELPHIA, April G.-The failure OF Henry Bower
A. Son. manufacturing chemists Gray's Ferry Road,
was made public to-day through the entry in Common
Pleas Court OF Judgment notes amounting to $57794
all of which were confessed The heaviest Of these
was entered by william II. Newbold's Son Co., for
$4,000 The firm founded in 1851. and has always
been one OF the strongest and most reliable
houses in the city The liabilities will probably amount
70 00O but no estimate OF their assets can be OBJ
senior member OF the firm has large aouns OF money
tied up In real estate and there was not enough cash cap
ital 10 carry on the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

WINNING A DIVORCE CASE AFTER FOUR YEARS
divorce case presents novel feaures has Just
been decided by Advisory Master Washington B Wiama
BY the decision Serene T. Todd Of Orange NJ J ooaheaa
divorce having kept his In the courts for about ve
years MI Todd was rled 1914 10 Miss Rhoda Peck In
where he lived for forty years engaged @
ihsr marriage and Mira Todd moved 70 Brooklyn where
they lived seven years Here mr. Tosd bscas wr1es e on
where he yca Yn{I 1871 when hi: wife he s,'%s
Of h money and property to induce hsr 70 stay 81 nome ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
voIICENsE FOR SULLIVAN.

,,tI April q (speefaD.-Mayor Pearson. OF AZ
r, 9I;y who was into office on Monday soday
refused license to the sullivan comp'nau'n '' S'
exhibition. -. ~ropv crprs
p,,, .nrI PHI, Aprl (Speciap-Mrs r. M pSvS ~ =.
rh,,u y Rranchtovn In the Twenty second MsM nss
hssn granted the use spencer kobess &
az hai niace where night each week .ne Sss
a. ~ tas,aPies Will be taught read. write and sew.
OFFERING TO MAKE STEEL Ell GUNS; so;Us an 70 a..
p.,ruopr Aprf IA movement - now Rons -. svS =
hsh ~ cnrtis Bay extensive stee ppe ~
party mere tr0, re- IA proposed make etee Guns
ns eos ,ibrc Y" % Without boring Robert Garrett
in The enterprise and has oners0 " 'sAs Sss'vS~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN MILK ST. BOSTON.


BOsToN April Ga serious fire started at No. SO
Mkst this afternoon which swept through the build
ing George X. Paul a. Co., who occupy the lower
floor and basement dealers in machines and small
brass and iron castings. Their stock was worth about
$40 00O but it is impossible TO fix the damage now
The second floor where the fire orig mated, Is occupied
chiefly by o. j. Rand e. Co.. bookbinders whose stock
was large and whose loss will probably be total The
other occupants will be nearly or quito
tota, are the Allen Governor Company Amos Pond
treasurer; A. A. Sanborn, stean engineer, ana the
Mystic Manufacturing Company. makers OF emery
cloth and paper mucilage. etc. Messrs. Wright and
Potter State printers occupy portion Of this build
ing and also the upper floors of the building adoin-
ing OF Milksu. ami Postoice Square. Their loss on
property the building where the fire originated VIII
be heavy In Bath-st. one large concern was almost
burned out Ii is j. II. Osgood Co., manufacturers
OF printers rollers "a. No 3. At No 100 Milkst the
principal occupant is William j. Wilson. who has q
large stock The building Is OF granite four stories
high and is owned by Lewis J. Cabot, whose insur-
ance is $50 900 The total loss. it is sad will reach
to over $15O,OO0 of which Wright q Potter suffer to
the extent, 1t is estimated, OF $iOO,OOO insurance
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

CHARLES DE LESSEPS on THE PANAMA. CANAL
CHICAGO April 6.-Chares de Lesseps' OF rars' rance
- ,,ra.,dant and secretary of tho sucz and Panama
an Comnanv and son of the builder Of the canal was
~, Tho cv Yesterday In the evening he started for New
York. and will sail for Havre on April o. He says the
canal will be completed in 1889 All the installations
ore in and 10000 at WORK lie saht iurtncr
,hot ~ thev could obtain 80 900 they could employ
.han, Tho men arc in excellent health and are doing
,,ood work The sanitary condition Is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
LOOKING FOR MRS. L. @. WATSON.

OMAHA, April (speciaD.-M b. Fitzgerald, city mar
shall of Sterling, H., and A. A. walfersberger,
lawyer from the same place. left mere
this evening for Denver in search OF Mrs. l..
G. Watson, tho woman who mysterlousy disappeared
from Chicago short time since The two men arriter
her, tIs morning one of them stated IN an interview
that there was strong " believe that the gr
been foully dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE sJOUY CITY ASSASSINATION.

ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS on THE WITNESS STAND
PUTTING THE MURDER on LEAVIrr.
sIoux CITY, April 6.-In the Haddock case today
James Junk Joseph Borsch and others testhed 10 hc
had Ieputations OF Leav and Bismarck The witnesses
were liouor-sellers c. Hart, boarder at Paul Lead
ers testified that he was OF the crowd that went
from Junks liquor store to the scene OF the murder
About bafado1en started down With Leavtt Arensdor
did not 20 with them. Leader and followed the crowd
down about 80 feet behind them" said the witness
Leader and passed by the crowd which was standing
by the high board fence Leader next to the renee
As VIC passed crowd somebody took Leaders hat ana
put another hat on Leader 1t twas man whom under
stood to be Leavit lie passed and turned the corner
and went south on watcrs, between sixty and eighty
feet Then we heard the report OF pistoshot We
looked around instantlywe saw one man stagger ana
fall and another turning to run away The man running
away rubber coat and light trousers. didn't notice
his hat Bismarck was with Arensdorf was not
the man who fired the shot positive that he
not in the crowd that went to the OF the murder
Paul Leader of the defendants. ana the first one
far introduced testified among other things as follows
Arensdorff is not the who fired the shot was
not at the meeting OF saoonkeepers August 1856
believe there was union OF some kind among them /
understand there complete organization. at
tended meeting but know OF no banding together or
We left Arensdon in Junss, and the crowd headed by
Ieay went along the south sG o, I ST. n, 10 ha
they were going do caught up with them at the high
him Lesvitt ierked this straw hat off of my head
a t .s 5 sad aSd Gee e sa Gd Thas a right
report OF gun behind u.s. looked around and saw one
War lie wore long black coat. light pants ana brown
lowcrowned hat. went down Water toward Second st,
on Sm 10 a S SSenng oSs Mas ssed that was the
man who fired the shot and was running away. didn't
after got to the hotel rhe hotel runner told
me about it. did not go before tho coroners jury and
tell that knew who was the murderer did no, care
N he linn Heated In the murder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
curpwprcES IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

san FRANCISCO, April Ga dispatch was received
to day at tho Merchants Exchange that tho barn
Eldorado, Captain Humphrey, from Seattle March )
for this port with cargo OF coal foundcrcd OH Cape
Fattery and all but two of the crew OK twcvo men
,,.oro lot The vessel was OF 1916 tons burden
owned i'm this city, and valued ut $4,000; partly
fnsured t is also reported that the ship ST. stephen
from seattle March 81, coaaden, Tor this port has
bcen lost She was owned IN New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
wA5 THE ROY RIJRNFD TO DEATH7

Timothy McIaughlins house in Peoples st, Union Town
ship, n j. caught fire on Tuesday night and was burned
IN the ground The family were aroused In time 10
escape from the burning building and Mclaughlin, his
wife and two children stood looking at the hrc sud
not dog had left behind and he ran back into the
house before his parents could sop nun Inc BOY mas not
deah The ruins were searched yesterday for the body
but no trace 1t could be found The loss Oh the build
ing Il about 81 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

BOYTOy FINDING TIE HUDSON RIVER COLD
KINGSTON April (specab. Boyton says that he
finds his trip among the Hudson River ice fields severe
arctic experience He says that the water was only 90
above zero this morning and froze on his rubber suit lie
left the water at Barrytown about r. IN. yesterday
starting again at a. H. to-day and reaching Khneclih
at Sis H. He was nearly frozen when he left the water
last night After resting at the Rhinecf Hotel the pad
der resumed his journey at 30 arriving ut Poughkeep
sie at D. There he for the tide at midnight
The captain lunches the In the water his diet
ing largely beef and hard tack with plenty OF sti
uating liquids Last night he obliged 10 leap on the
ice frequently and dance 10 keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
rur xrw ppoOu IN PHILADELPHIA.

puu,,prIrrurA, April (speciaD.-Direetor OF LuUns
works wagner had plain talk to-day win 'ne ;,
commissioners and the heads OF the se'eri lin.
'he va, director OF Public Safety stokiey has
neeay gambers a ana the the Question Of
az, an ~ busi1ess He Is cogitathg upon '"0 NS'
oI. sns;nc in @ nm the larger music gardehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

In his employ for about ten years. and Tuesday night
he and q companion secreted themselves In the
store About o'clock they Bowser enter from the
printing Office adjoining and extract the contents OF the
cash box. Hays struck light and called on the rohber
to surrender when BOwser drew his revolver ana sno
himself through the head dying almost instantly. Bow
ser leaves q wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
wHriy IN OHIO. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS

WHAT IN UHIO, Nv DIh4'Ef 1-'1 @
IspIlsApoLIs April tSpeeiaD Reports received trohi
every county In Indiana Illinois and OHIO snow 'na' 'uo
acreage of wheat Indiana and Illinois Is % per cen.
and in Ohio 90 per cent of the average Inc
he last half OF March the freezing and thawlhg aaasou
the crops some, but improvement 10 expected Irom
favorable weather this month ~t--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

that making 500 week. He also had popefrTX y
S25 900 TO 30OO0 and gave his vile % "
but in 1877 she went TO Toms River Ocean Couny y n
Coster until 1879 when he went 10 Orange where he has
lived since that time with the exception of year. lsso
which spent Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CRIMES AND DCASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
ELECTRIC SHOCKS FOR MURDERI

ELECIKdO oIUChS PUI. % M%Uh@DEHLhs;; @ Ia; =, ,,o
Senate to-day providing that the punishment Tor murder III
the frat degree msy be death by the OF electricity.
KILLED HERSELF WHILE INSANE
PHuApEIPIIIA April (SDseat the OF Mrs. Buck
neaIn who shot herself yesterday tho verdict OF the
today was that she committed suicide who
temporarily insane
ROBBER KILLED AT HIS WORK.
UAoRRsTowN Md, April 6-Hayess bookstore In this city
has robbed several times lately and the
,ef went 10 the money and took It's eontenta MT
Hayes came his hiding place and called him y
td mn his handa the thief drew revolver and both
fred sImuItaneousy, the thief being killed The dead man
has been an attaehs Of zhs Qet enee f0r several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Nrws NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON April @, 1880
pp,vcr Arrx,yDTR DECLINES Prince Alexander OF
Rattenberg has again declined TO be reelected as ruler
of Bulgaria.
RELEASE AN ISvINClBLE-Doyle, the lnVncpie, a ns
been released tcketofeaye lie cOnpIahs pi''eIl!
rxcrcprr.py MISUNDERSTANDING Manning
nnabe 10 take outdoor exercise to-day owing 10 tue
prevalence of easterly winds. Ills cohditoh Is ho' 50
satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
STILL ANOTHER MULTIPLICATION
THIS TIME IT rs SWEDISH WOMAN WHO WAS
KILLED AT RAILWAY.

number of letters and kilograms were received by
the Railway authorities yesterday, claiming that the
senders knew the dered girl but none OF then was
considered of any value excepting one written Ill
Germ,n and sent by Mrs. Haas OF this CITY, mayor
DAILY had Christian Ehrsh translate the letter. her
story was so plausible that he had Mr. Ehriishe come
to New-York to see the Ehrlish returned iast
evening and was greatly impressed with the statements
made by her.
Ms. Haas was seen last evening by a TRIBUNE
reporter at her home, No. 507 West Fiitysixth-st'
She said that she came over from Hamburg on the
steamer Egypt February II with her four chidre1
Among the passengers she noticed youIg Swedish
woman who accompanied by two men; one was
short thickset with black hair and whiskers. and
the other a taller man with light complexion. The
smaller man and the woman quarreled q good deal
and Oh one occasion she had words with the tall man.
Wnen they reached Castle Garden, however, they al
appeared to be good friends and lett the Garden TO-
qather The girl was called Mary by her companions.
When the description OF the murdered girl ana ner
clothing printed Mrs. Haas remembered that they
corresponded with those by Mary and she spoke
of il TO her family When the picture OF the gIl was
printed she became convinced that Mary was tne
victim OF the murder. HeI children also recognized ID
the features of the dead girl those OF their companion
on the voyage She at once wrote to Chiet OF Polcs
Tooker of Railway and told him OF her suspicious ana
at his request went to Railway on Sunday to look al
the body. She is certain the body Is that OF Mary
YOUNG WOMAN MISSING FROM LANCASTER
LANCASTER, Penn, April (SpeciaN.-Mrs. Mary shu-
bert OF No. 500 South Dukest is convinced that the
woman murdered at Railway was her daughter lda she
was married to Frank Hagen OF the regular army ana
had one child She lived with her mother and previous
to her disappearance worked in the cotton mill On
March % Ida drew her at the mill and that night
left town. leaving her child with her mother she told
Louisa Nye that she going to NewJersey. She was
nearly twenty three years old about five feet two ncnes @
in height Mrs shubert says she convinced tha tne
dead girl is her daughter Louisa Nye says that ida
wore three rings when she went away, plain gold
one with cameo setting and the other with setting OF
pearls and turquOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN A WAGON FACTORY.

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES ~ A WAGON FACTORY.
Flames. which probably were caused by spohI'nc-
Gus combustion, destroyed the upper part oi tho
sebastian wagon Factory, at Nos 27 TO 223 East
Forty-third-st, yesterday morning. Workmen began
10 assemble in the factory about O'c.Ock' ana Il
painter named Chapman was the first 10 80 to Inc
top OF the five story building. When no opened tho
door of tho paint room he was met by an Ouburst oil
fire which singcd his whskcrs aud scorchcd his facc
He ran stairs shouting for help, ana an alarm
was sent out promptly. IL necessary 10 cal for
extra engines before the remcn could keep the flames
from spreading through the big building. They
managed to keep the fire out OF the lower stories and
10 cAtinguish IL after hour OF hard work Nearly
everything Of value in tho fourth and fifth stories
had been burned up by that time and the roof was
destroI ed, whllo water had damaged much OF the
stock in tho lower stories.
The losses were said TO be s15, 600 Stock Sl2.-
600 on building. and $4,000 on machinery. II wa;
said that tho building was insured Tor 100000 ana
the stock for about tho same amount while the IN
suraIco on the machinery was 81 600 The
factory built in 1883 by. Jacob Sebastian. After
his death 1t passed into the hands OF receiver and
recently has boen run by the Sebastian Wagon Com
pany. Business wagons were made there and the
Company built tho patrol wagons now used by the
police in uptown precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
sr,orDE or A DETECTED THIEF

HAaERsrowx, Nd. April 6-For some time past h NJ
Hays Editor Of The Globe ana proprietor Of stationery
store In his city, has been annoyed by petty stealing
sx his store He suspected A. L Bowser, who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

SUPPOSED TO BE MRS. FLORENCE DUDLEY.

LYNN, Mass, April (Speeidl dudley, q
machnis OF this city states that the victim OF the Rah-
way tragedy without doubt his wife, lie says that he
married Florence Lily Sawyer of Boston, in November
1884. She deserted him In Philadelphia on April ~,
1856 Her parents live at No. Bicknel-st, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
rvtcTIoNs ON LORD LANsDowNEs ESTATES.

DUBLIN, April 6.-The attempts OF the agent 10 COM
pronise with the Lord Lansdownes estates
lave failed and the work of eytng all who refuse 70 pay
the reuia demanded will be resumed ABOUT Apf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
,p,sucANaDIANs AGAINST COERCION.
oppOsED TO THE GRIMES ACT.

MONTREAL, April (SpecioD.-Massmeetings OF lriSn-
men are ing held in various parts OF Canada 10
against the c0ercye measures of the Brtish faiane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

HARTFORD, April (SpecaD The House to-day passed
res ouons condemning the British Grimes act ana eno
rizng Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

PROBABLE MURDER BY DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
Patrick allon age three while drunk last night at
his home No. secondave. beat his wife unt she was
she was to the Presby torian Hospital
and will probably die lie was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
VOTE OF TIE TOWNS.

PROVIDENCE, April g. Glowing to the scratching,
the election returns come III very slowly. Follow
ing is the vote for Governor by towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
NsPIRATORs RELEASED,

BULGARIAN CONsPIRATORs RELEASED.
SOPHIA April GAIL the cOnspirators who were ar
rested in connection with the recent attempt 10 hce
revolt have been liberated karaveoH ana Nlkiioroh
have been released on bail